Haakon
has an accommodating arse
Please discuss. Because I can't.
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...ree-speech-is-in-peril?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...ree-speech-is-in-peril?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
From what I'm aware that is likely the case....., the second sentence, not that first pile of auto-correct-jumbled-shite. It's a clarification of already existing rules.So glad to other he part of this is us anymore. These newly worded restrictions don't seem any different to the previous, just a little more modern in scope.
Exactly what the lawyer said as well.TBO it's not any different from most work place policies these days,
perhaps irrelevant insofar as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is enforceableFrom what I'm aware that is likely the case....., the second sentence, not that first pile of auto-correct-jumbled-shite. It's a clarification of already existing rules.
Heard discussion with a lawyer who specialises in internet law stuff and he said that there is actually no codified freedom of speech in Australia due to no bill of rights. Anyone have a counter-argument on that (asks the dude too lazy to dig through the constitution himself....)?
From my, admittedly pedestrian, understanding of the Australian constitution, it relates to the fair and representative governance of the populance, and doesn't contain anything approaching the US' bill o' rites. Any references to freedom of speech relate to the protection of an elected representative to address a subject considered important to their constituents, without risk of sanctions or litigation. So essentially "freedom of speech" boils down to parliamentary privilege, which has unfortunately seemed to have devolved into the right to call your opposition "big, stinky, poopedheads" without the fear of having to duke it out behind the shelter shed after question time has let out for big lunch.Heard discussion with a lawyer who specialises in internet law stuff and he said that there is actually no codified freedom of speech in Australia due to no bill of rights. Anyone have a counter-argument on that (asks the dude too lazy to dig through the constitution himself....)?
True dat. :spy:Sounds like we're turning into North Korea.
Social media users need to agree that social media is purely for stalking other blokes' wives.
ACT has a bill of rights.... you know where all the APS are, i also doubt that it would hold up at fair work when someone gets fired for this.From what I'm aware that is likely the case....., the second sentence, not that first pile of auto-correct-jumbled-shite. It's a clarification of already existing rules.
Heard discussion with a lawyer who specialises in internet law stuff and he said that there is actually no codified freedom of speech in Australia due to no bill of rights. Anyone have a counter-argument on that (asks the dude too lazy to dig through the constitution himself....)?
Shinigami;3140967 unless they did something really stupid like run a fake paul keating twitter and make some pretty rude comments about someone[/QUOTE said:Have you heard the real Banana man lately, how in the hell could they tell it was fake?
he tends to be a bit more eloquent in his delivery, then again given how most are with a few drinks in themHave you heard the real Banana man lately, how in the hell could they tell it was fake?
So glad to other he part of this is us anymore. These newly worded restrictions don't seem any different to the previous, just a little more modern in scope.
Yeah I don't know what was going on there. Must have been some newspeak.From what I'm aware that is likely the case....., the second sentence, not that first pile of auto-correct-jumbled-shite. It's a clarification of already existing rules.
Heard discussion with a lawyer who specialises in internet law stuff and he said that there is actually no codified freedom of speech in Australia due to no bill of rights. Anyone have a counter-argument on that (asks the dude too lazy to dig through the constitution himself....)?
We have seen how well our government abides by such things inrelation to rights of the child and asylum seekers.perhaps irrelevant insofar as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is enforceable
"Article 19.
Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."
http://www.un.org/en/universal-declaration-human-rights/index.html
Freedom of Intelligent Speech...Public servants have some protections as whistle-blowers. Freedom's speech is an implied thing in Australia, unless you're Andrew Bolt.
Pretty much. Social media guidelines are there for a reason. Criticise your private company, or release confidential information (inc pics) and you'll find yourself finding it hard to stay.TBO it's not any different from most work place policies these days, that's why I hardly ever post anything up about my workplaces.